davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

The Wichita EAGLE printing house keeps
IN stock a complete linz OF lllStice and legal
blanks and township blanks 81 all kinds
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

Buy lots in Judson University addition.
For sale by ISRAEL BROS. x HoLLINGER
d-ll5-lSt
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

Four lots on Ohio, south OF the Frisco, very
cheap WEE pay you big 20 see this and buy
it. WALKER s. FIELDER.
I23-tf 1c;3 North Main
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

We always have special bargains on Col
ies-e Hill and vicinity from Is foot lot to
.n 50 acre tract. Allen, Graham & Jones.
~ .stf
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Whee,sr's addition.

Lsiies laced shoes 81, At the Parior Shoe
store, doors west of Manhattan hotel.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

Buy lots in Judson University addition
For sale by Is2AEL BROS & HoLLINGHR-
d-115-1St
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

Buy lots in Judson University addition
For sale by ISRAEL Bros. q HoLLINGER.
G-ll5-lSJ
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Guardians Sale.

Special bargains on Douglas avenue and
Main street Allen. Graham & Jones SS3
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

4 lots in Griffensteins add 8th s., 200
9 lots Just above 18th on 5th. A bargain
for some one wishing to build. E. F.
ADDINGTON & SMITH,
120-tf l49 \. Main.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

Four lots on Hydraulic s400 if sold quick
east fir cnts. " ALREH q FIELDER
l25-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Notice.

4 lots on 4th near 10th, -, 200.
50 tt on River ST. 4-room house, So, 800.
120-tf ADDINGTON & SMITH, 149 Y Main
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

Two show cases for sale cheap by Post TIE
rs Douglas ave. doi-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

Our goods must he sold. want room, II
prices can move these goods, ST The Psrlor
shoe store doors we~- Of Manhattan hotel
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

Coats thread IN all numbers at New \ ork
prices to dealers Larlmer & S5ins9n, lo2
Main st, Wichita. 9srtt
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Important

Get your stoves repaired at the Wichita
Stove Repa'r shops, Nos. IS and IS Z, Elm
and SIS n Mainstreet. THos. MUNRO,
76-eods Proprietor.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

The north holt of South University place
add: buy DOW before they advance liz tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

We have money to loan or short or long
time. Allen & DeVore, over 10 Main st.
dlO5-ts
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

Buy lots i'll Judson University addition.
For sale by Israel DR0S. q HOLLINGER.
d-1l5-lSt
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

The north half of South University place
add; buy now before they advance. ll2-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

The north bali of South University place
add buy now before they advance, 1l2-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
30 @ NJ [ N G

Scott 5Shaving wonderful growth and one
appears solid well be otherwise with
advantages has for manufacturing she
unlimited supplies OF COAL natural fagstOne &C.
pure She has eight railroads. large
iObbng natural distributing point
Indian Territory and is the
The Investment and Improve
through their agents. s. F. Scott C Co, Will
commencing April 49, have grand auction sale OF 12Oo
lots joining the city limits and only one
poStOff'ce They offer special Inducements
sale Onethird cash. balance
cent. There is SO cent IN
Street traverse the en-
tire addition is highly lighted by and the streets are
destined be- and is the only manu-
featuring city the
Railroad fare refunded to purchasers Of lots
in this addition
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
* heeler's addition

4 fne snare drum caeap. Post, the pawn
broker Got-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

100 #, e {, Emporia ave, near 18th, VIII be
offered at bargain if sold this week.
l20-tf ADDINGTON 81 SMITH. 149 \ Main
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

W. o. Riddell 81 Co, over Kansas Ma
onal bank, comes to the front only when
rices are such as to 'head them" good bar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
A. Chronic Tendency Overcome.

Many persons are troubled with q
chronic tendency to constipation. They
are of bilious temperament. The COM
plant to which they are subject,
though easily remediable by judic1ous
treatment, is in many cases aggravated
by q resort to drastic purgatives and
edolagogues. AS the human stomach
and bowels are lined with delicate
membrane, and not with vulcsnite, they
cannot stand prolonged drenching with
such medicines without serious injury.
Nothing restores and counteracts an
habitual tendency to constipation go
effectually as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Its laxative effect is gentle a. d
progressive. 1t neither convulses nor
weakens the intestines, and its Effects
are unaccompanied by gripping pains.
1t arouses the liver when the organ is
sluggish, promotes digestion. and en-
courages appetite and sleep. For fever
aud ague, kidney troubles, nervous
complaints and lnciT lent rheumatism,
1t is incompatible. Take a wineglass
before meals and see how soon you
will relish them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Suppressed by the Police.

LIMERICK, November H.-An attempt
made to-day to hold demonstration in
honor of the Manchester martyrs, vas
suppressed by the police. The unvei-
ing of the statue to commemorate the
hanging was part of the programme.
MIR. McInnery, of New York, who had
been chosen to preside, was addressing
the people when the police made an
onslaught on the crowd. This was an
swered by stone throwing, but the
crowd was dispersed. Subsequently
wherever groups were found the police
charged upon them and seized their
flags. A number Of people were hurt.
Troops now occupy the thoroughfares.
The police used their batons indis-
criminately, clubbing men, women and
small boys, pursuing the fleeing people
into their houses. A serious disturbance
occurred tonight. A crowd stoned
and hooted the police who tried to clear
The streets with batons and bayonets,
but met with great resistance. Many
civilians and constables were injured.
The police acted in reckless manner.
The windows of hotels on the street
were filed with onlookers who tainted
the police The police replied by throw
ing stats and stones, breaking large
number of windows. Thirty persons
had wounds dressed at the hospital.
ALI is quiet now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
The Rev Parker HcandnI

NEW YORK, November 28.-Deacon
White has written letter on the DR..
Parker Beecher eulogy scandal. He
closes the letter as follows: ~ hear that
DR.. Parker is engaged to preach on De-
eember 4th in Plym outh pulpit. If 1t is
demonstrated before that time that DIR.
Parker received a fee out of the re-
eeipts for that eulngy predict
that Plymouth pulpit will on
that day be too hot to hold him, or at
least if he can endure the caloric of his
environment, he will look out on con-
grega ton 80 frigid that the contrast
will suggest the respective temperatures
of Dives and Lazarus on a memorable
occasion.
The following dispatch from the Eng
fish clergyman, dated Chicago, was re-
ceived yesterday: ITO deliver the
Sulogy at Brooklyn, [ paid for 5000
miles of travel. suspended my usual
work in London for five weeks. paid for
the supply of my pulpit during my alb
sence FIVE Sundays, and for the whole
time, work and expense, received
neither more nor less than 81 900.
(Signed,) JOSEPH PARKER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Entertaining CHANT erlaiu.

WASHINGTON, November 26.-secre-
tary Bayard entertained a party of
gentlemen this evening at dinner to
meet Joseph Chamberlain. Among
other guests were Senator ingalls,,
Secretary Fairchild, Postmaster Gen
erat Villas, Mr.. Putnam, Sir Lionel
Sackville West. British minister; Sir
Charles Upper, General Cameron,
Senator Edmunds, Senator Sherman
and Mr.. Angel. "a
Later Minister " est gsVexA recep-
ton to Chamberlain. The aparlors of
the embassy were beautifully decorated
and the $50 guests invited to do honor
to Chamberlain composed the foremost
society people in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
A Crook Caught.

PITrsBURe, Pa, November PA well
dressed young man, giving the name of
John W. Armitage, of San Francisco,
was arrested here to-night for attempt
ing to pass bogus check for $500.
Armitage came to this city several days
ago with letters from John w. Mackay.
the California millionaire, which he
presented to Black Il Baird, real estate
dealers. He claimed to be an agent of
Maokays and intimated that he had
been commissioned to purchase site
for cable station. This afternoon he
called again and asked them to cash q
check for $500, as he was in need of
funds. The check was signed Mackay,
and was drawn on the Bank of Cali
fornia. Black & Baird telegraphed to
+ ackay and an answer was received TO-
night saying Armitage was unknown.
He was arrested at the Hotel Anderson,
and is now in jail. 1t is supposed the
letters in his possession are also for
geries. Armitage is % years of age
weighs 145 pounds, and is 5 feet IL
inches in height.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Paving AnoId Debt.

CRY OF MEXICO via Galveston, No
vembar 27.-A settlement of what is
known as the English convention debt
of 1851 being the bonds issued to pay
Claims OF British subjects, has been eff
9500 sterling in place of every $500 silver
terest. The original debt was 81 1884 ,914.
4 large amount was redeemed between
1851 and 1868; but there remains 50 ,925 =
900, all but s95, 1000 of which has now
been converted.
There is considerable excitement over
the discovery of gold placers in the
State of Michoacan,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
FRENCH INTRIGUES.
Exciting Scenes in the French
Capital.
THE REV. PARKER SCANDAL.
Phs Fisheries Treaty-An Immoral
Ccptract-Murder aud Suicide
MInt Operstions-Etc.
The OrIeAnist IntriRues

BEaLIN, November 2T.-The' truth of
the revelations which associate Orlean-
ist intriguers vita the forgeries which
Prince Bismarck denounced to the Gar,
continue to be questioned by Pro-
gressisr papers and by certain court
organs.
Diplomatic circles here do not possess
This Incredulity. Neither the Comte de
Paris nor Orleanist chiefs are thought
to be directly involved in the intrgues,
but mem bers of the Orleans family who
are related to the Danish and other
courts are believed to be sources of
the deception. The intrigue aimed to
persu ide the Car that Bismarck, while
affecting the neutrality of Germany
towards Bulgaria, privately initiated
and supported Prince Ferdinand. The
political importance of this discovery
has been over ated. 1t may tend to
peace in helping to disabuse the Cars
mind of the impression that the German
policy is two-fscad, buti't cannot affect
the policy of the triple alliance regard
ing Russian aggression in Bulgaria, nor
alter the permanently unfriendly rela-
lions between Germany and Russia,
which are dependent upon the cessa-
ton of German agitation in Russia.
PARIS, November ,27.--M. Anatole de
la Forge has formally refused to be &
candidate ior the Presidency. He ad-
Yocates a revision of the Constitution
and the abolition OF the Senate and
Presidency.
PARIS November 28.-The Congress
of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies
will meet at Versailles on Friday, to
elect g successor to President Grevy.
Grevy's letter of resignation will be
short. He will disclaim all RESPONSE
bility for the consequences of his retire
ment. The elections, yesterday, to fill
vacancies in the Chamber of Deputies,
resulted in the elestiOn of one Radical
and three Republican candidates.
Nine. LimOusin and NJ. Lorentz, ex-
hibited themselves in cafe in Rue Gay
Lussac, to-day. Mime Limousin gave a
reception to students. They listened to
her for some time, then becoming dis
gusted at her adverse remarks on Gen
eral BOu anger. they smashed the
windows of the carriage they were in,
etc. The women OF the cafe were res
eued By the police and put into cab in
which they were driven away. A mob
OF students followed and smashed the
cab end ll-treated Nine. Limousin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Tbs Flshsries Treaty.

WASHINGTON. November 2s.-Repre-
santatives of the United States and
Great Britain, charged with the fisher
les negotiations, met at noon. to-day,
in the Diplomatic reception-room, at
the Department of State. This is the
second formal meeting of the confer
snce. and all members were present.
The English authorities had with them
3 number OF official documents. among
the publications on the subject of the
fisheries that have recently come into
possession of the American negotia
ions is a Canada book of dispatches
containing correspondence between the
Canadian AMI English governments,
which was to a certain extent unknown
to the Department of State, and is ex-
pected to prove OF value in the pending
associations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
ON ARBITRATION.
An International Court of
Arbitration.
SPEECHES BY BRITISH N. P.'s.
Gladstone Coming-The Manchester
Martyrs-Inegs1 Nottingham.
shal Mcmahon Sick.
international Arbitration.

New YORK, November ga large
audience gathered at Chickering Hall
tonight, to listen to speeches from some
members of the deputation from the
British Parliament who have come to
this country to urge international arbi-
tration. Mayor Hewitt presided aud
expressed hearty approval of the
visitors errand. Sir George Campbell
was the first speaker. After some prelim-
mary remarks, he was explaining the
object of his journey, when somebody
called out, What about the AIGbdnIG?"
The question provoked storm of Kisses,
but the speaker turned the interruption
very happily, saying that no better illus.
tration of the value of arbitration could
have been adduced than the Alabama
episode. He thought the English ali
admitted now that their conduct On the
occasion was very shabby. Re-
ferring to the present fisheries question,
the speaker mentioned Chamberlain
as an honest and satisfactory man,
statment which provoked mingled
storm of Kisses and applause. Sir
George, in fact, was subjected to inter
ruptions throughout his speech.
HALEY Stewart. M. P, speaking of
the number of peers and commoners
who signed the memorial, said he be-
lieved the Irish members would vote
for them. Here some one in the
audience shouted, mot one"
Stewart Fetorted that he knew there
could be no arbitration on the Irish
question, and asked if America would
have submitted the questions that
caused the late war to arbitration.
Even though it should lead to civil
war, England cannot tolerate foreign
interference on the Irish question
Stewart added that he was a Home
Ruler and if there was a vote on the
question to day he believed q great ma
jority of the English people would de-
clare for home rule. Resolutions were
adopted appointing committee, with
Mayor Hewitt as chairman, to urge the
government to formulate an arbitration
treaty with Great Britain. and request
Congress to take measures to call con-
vention of the nations of North and
South America, and such others as may
choose to join to form an international
Court of Arbitration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
PROHIBITION.
Scenes of Wild Enthusiasm
in Atlanta.
SUPPRESSED BY THE POLICE.
Savage Sioux-The Enk2ishman Won
"A Bloody Battle-A Crook
Caught-!The Blizzard
Atlanta Goes Wet.

ATLANTA, Ca, November 28.-After
the most heated contest on record in the
State of Georgia, Atlanta, to-day, voted
against prohibition. The fight has been
peculiarly bitter one. For over a
month citizens have been engaged in the
contest, meetings have been held almost
every night, and local speakers and
foreign statesmen have stumped the
country. Early in the campaign the
Prohibitionists leased the largest ware
house in the city and fitted it up with a
seating capacity for 5000 people. Almost
nightly that building has been filed and
such scenes of wild enthusiasm are
rarely witnessed. Almost every minister
in the city preached prohibition
full campaign funds and managed their
respective courses for all they were
worth. The negro vote was the bone of
contention and the balance of power,
each side making strenuous efforts to
get it. Negroes were considerably di-
vided on the subject, although ma
jority of them voted with the anti
Prohibitionists. One feature of the
contest was the active part taken by the
women, The result of their work was
shown to-day by the appearance of
many women at the polls with blue
badges. They served hot coffee and
sandwiches at every polling place, and
conducted prayer meetings and singing
crusades in the open air. Mutton
County, in which Atlanta is located,
voted two years ago on the
same question and went for
prohibition by 228. The registration
this time exceeded that of last year by
1000. The principal fight made on pro-
hibitlon during the campaign was that
it did not prohibit, and that intoxicat-
ing drinks could be openly purchased
in a number of places throughout the
city which paid a tax to the United
States government for the sale of
whisky. Thousands of gallons have
been sent IN each month from cit
les around Atlanta. Prohibitionists
claimed that Atlanta has never had
prohibition; that while it was so voted
years ago, the licenses then existing did
not expire until almost year ago, and
since that time the domestic wine clause
in the local option bill allowed many
places in the city by which the law
law could be evaded. This was, how
efel IeueOIeu Wy IAo laSL LeSlsiotulS,
which put a license of $4,000 on all
wine rooms after January 1st. The
city has gone wet" by probably 1000
majority. Great enthusiasm prevails
on the streets.
LANR The official vote of the county
put the authorization majority at
1,12O. out of total vote of $500. There
are sixteen precincts in the county of
which six are in this city. The antics.
to-day, carried every city precinct, and
all but one of those in the county. The
night and the antics are jubilsnt. Pro-
hibitionists concede the victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
The Pacific Mail Subsidy.

New YORK, November 27.-Vice-Pres-
ident Lauterbach, of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, day confirmed
the published dispatch that at the Chi
cago meeting of the trans con tinental
lines subsidy of $65 900 a month by
the overland railways was granted to
the steamship company. He said it
was practically the best arrangement
for the company that had been made
since the time of the original subsidy of
$1l0 600 month. It was much better
than the recent subsidy of $85 900, be-
cause the contract with the Panama
railroad had been modified SO that
transportation across the Isthmus left
a larger profit. Of course the steam
ship company will not compete for
higher classes of freight. AS in former
contracts, the overland railroads guar
sntee monthly freight and use the
steamship line for the carrying of heavy
merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
A BLOODY Hattie

>FoRT SMITH. Ark, November a.
Deputy Marshals Frank Dalton and J.
r. Cole crossed the river into the Cher
okee Nation, this morning, to arrest a
horse thief and whisky peddler named
Smith. Arriving at the tent where he
was, Cole rode up on one side and Dali
ton on the other. Seeing man at the
door of the tent, Dalton inquired for
Smith who rushed out, pistol in hand,
and fired, shooting Dalton in the left
breast, lnficting mortal wound. Cole
shot Smith as he turned to re-enter
the tent. Then woman ran
out with achild in her arms ana q man
named Dixon followed her. Dixon
fired at Cole twice, wounding him in
TIE right breast. Cole shot Dixon
through the shoulder, then backed to a
tree and a regular fight followed. In
the fight Mrs. Dixon was killed, two
bullets were put through Coles coat
and the bark was peeled off the tree be-
hind which he was sheltered. Finding
chance to escape, Cole hurried away on
foot, his horse having ran away during
the fight. When he had gone short
distance man named Lawry
came out Of the tent and approached
Dalton, who was badly wounded, and
needless of his piteous appeals for his
life, fred two bullets into his head,
causing instant death. Smith died
from his wounds this afternoon. Dixon
is now in the United States Jail hospi-
tai. Lowry is still at large, but will
proba bly, be captured, as all of the mar
shal's force Is in pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Mint Operations.

WASHINGTON, November 28.-The
Director of the Mint, in his report, says
the value of gold and silver received at
the minis and assay Offices during the
fiscal year were greater than for any
previous year since 1881. The value of
gold deposited was $468, 223. 072. In ad-
dition there were redeposits of the value
of SIS 1913 ,7O6. The value OF silver de-
posted and purchased was SAT ,756 918,
redeposits 1852, lib. OF the gold de-
posted $32 ,973,027 was domestic,
$22. ST. 1923 foreign gold bullion; So, 1885,,
512 foreign gold coin, $516 984 United
States gold coin and 81 PCS PIG
old material. The coinage of the fiscal
year was: Gold, 1924, 720 pieces; value,
$22, 1893 ,279; silver pieces, A 231 ,28S;
value. 81 1856 4S2; minor coins, 80, 1866
500 pieces; value. 1913 $50. In addition
to the coinage executed during the
year, gold and silver bars were manu-
featured as follows: Gold, $58, 168 953;
silver, Sc, 4S1 GIL. The silver bullion pur-
chased during the year for silver dollar
coinage was 29, 433 342 standard ounces,
at a cost of $25. 988 $40. The average
cosG was So 961 072 per fine ounce. The
number of silver dollars made was 3d.
266, 82l. Ten million, nine hundred and
one thousand, nine hundred and twenty
eight silver dollars were distributed from
the minis during the year and 10, 5JO,-
900 transferred to the treasury. The
number of trade dollars reclaimed by
the treasury under the provision of the
act of March 8, 1887, was $50 ,036. The
number imported from the passage of
the act to September 4, 1887 was $50, SCI.
The loss by abrasion was equivalent to
IS ,961 trade dollars The expenditures
for the service of the minis and assay
offices during the year was 81, 189, 500.
The total earnings from all sources
amounted to sS,842, 819, and the total
expense and losses of all kinds was
81 437 432. The value of gold and sill
yer bars issued from the United States
Assay Office at New York and the Mint
at Philadelphia for use in the industrial
arts during the year was IS, 1896, ITO gold
and 81, All 646 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Another Brutal MIL.

BRocToN, Mass, November Is
Stephen Barry, of Pawtucket, and Jack
Burke, of Boston, fought with gloves
here TO night.
In the fist round, Burke knocked his
opponent down twice and added four of
the same sort in the next tive rounds,
all of which made Barry rather groggy,
but he held on aud was tipped over in
the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds.
He then gave up the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
The Englishman Won.

PHILADELPHIA, November 27.-The
14l hour go-ss-you-plesse race ended
to night. shortly before 10 O'Clock Nth
Littlewoed, the Englishman, in 1t
place nearly forty miles ahead o. is
nearest competitor. The Englishn n
this morning abandoned his expressed
intention of trying to beat the worlds
recorn of 60 miles, and logged along
easily throughout the day. Following
are the scores of the FIVE fnishers:
Littlewood, $50 miles. one lap; Albert,
$50 miles: Panchot, 5l1 miles. IL laps !;
Noremac, sol miles 8 laps; Elson, 500
miles 10 laps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Savage Sioux,

CHICAGO, November o. A special
from Glendive, Montana, says; Early
yesterday morning, three Sioux Indians
confined in the county jail for horse
stealing, attacked two white prisoners
with table knives, pair of scissors and
chairs. After having, as they supposed,
killed the white men, two of the Indians
hanged themselves in the cell with
bunk straps, while the third tried to
butt his brains out against the wall.
He only stunned himself, however, and
is ali right now. One of the white
prisoners will die, and the other is in =
Serioua condition.